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A Bout with a Trout (1947)
Character: Little Lulu (voice)
Little Lulu, torn between playing hookey and going fishing, or going to school, chooses to go fishing...where she encounters the Fish from Cartoon Hades.
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Hooky Spooky (1957)
Character: Casper (voice) (uncredited)
On their way to Night School, Casper the Friendly Ghost and his pal, Spooky Ghost, pass a zoo, and Spooky has a good time scaring the animals until Casper, posing as the ghost of the scared denizens of the zoo, scares Spooky.
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Git Along Lil' Duckie (1955)
Character: Ducklings
The over-sized Baby Huey wants to join the little ducks in their cowboy game but they don't want him. A fox comes along and the ducklings flee and leave Huey to fight the enemy. The fox uses an exploding-cigar, a shotgun and dynamite against him but Huey is too tough and the fox winds up being the pursued.
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Clown on the Farm (1952)
Character: Ducklings (voice)
Baby Huey, the man-sized duckling, wants to play circus with the regular-size ducks, and they trick him into a barrel which almost goes over a cliff. It doesn't but it puts him into the hands of a hungry fox, who tries all manner of tricks to make Baby Huey palatable. They all fail and Baby Huey winds up as the circus ringmaster, putting the defeated fox through all kinds of tricks.
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Land of the Lost Jewels (1950)
Character: Billy
Two children are fishing when they catch a talking fish named Red Lantern. He takes them underwater with him to the Land of the Lost, where missing items can be found again. They meet King Find All, a walrus, and a singing cricket (Hoppy-Go-Lucky) that used to be the girl's pin. He's deemed to be a special jewel (since he's made of emerald) and is brought to the jewel storage room, despite his wishes to be in the Land of the Toys...
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Teacher's Pest (1950)
Character: Junior Owl (voice)
This Noveltoon finds young-and-little Junior Owl on his way to school, and trying hard to live up to the reputation of his elders for being wise. But, despite his best efforts, Mr. Wolf knows a few wise tricks of his own, and Junior lands in the wolf's pot of boiling water. But Mama Owl saves him from being the main course of Mr. Wolf's dinner, and Junior lends a hand himself.
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Lucky Lulu (1944)
Character: Little Lulu (voice) (uncredited)
Lulu decides to get her hands on a horseshoe for good luck to avoid another spanking.
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Lulu Gets the Birdie (1944)
Character: Little Lulu (voice) (uncredited)
Mamsie catches Lulu making a mess of the kitchen, so she punishes Lulu. When Lulu asks, "How do you know that I made this mess?", the maid says sarcastically, "A little bird told me!" Angered that the bird outside her home snitched to the family's maid, Lulu goes after the bird with her slingshot.
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It's Nifty to Be Thrifty (1944)
Character: Little Lulu (voice) (uncredited)
In an attempt to prevent his daughter from spending her money needlessly on sweets, Mr. Moppet tells Lulu the story of The Grasshopper and The Ant. Seeing how the grasshopper wasted his money, and could count on no help from the ant, Lulu promises her father that he won't waste her money any more. But the temptation of the local candy store grows too strong, and Lulu buys all of the sweets that she can get hold of in order to "save up for the winter."
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I'm Just Curious (1944)
Character: Lulu (voice) (uncredited)
For misbehaving, Little Lulu gets a spanking from Daddy with the book "Art of Self Defense" in her pants. In the shower, after being sent to her room, Lulu starts to sing "I'm Just Curious." Later Lulu sneaks out and goes after a chicken hawk who, thinking that he's a stork, tries to get Lulu's chickens from her family's henhouse.
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Snap Happy (1945)
Character: Little Lulu (voice) (uncredited)
Little Lulu pesters a photographer to take her picture.
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Man's Pest Friend (1945)
Character: Lulu (voice) (uncredited)
Little Lulu and her dog, Pal, are out walking and playing, but soon run into all manner of problems and situations trying to keep the dog-catcher from catching Pal and sending him to the dog-pound.
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Chick and Double Chick (1946)
Character: Little Lulu
Little Lulu and her dog are charged with protecting the baby chicks from a sly and hungry cat. The cat attempts to steal Little Lulu's chicks but is foiled by Lulu and her dog after many attempts.
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Short'nin' Bread (1950)
Character: Gingerbread Boy / Shortenin' Bread (voice)
A singalong 'Screen Song' hosted by a cast of kooky confections.
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Gabriel Churchkitten (1944)
Character: Gabriel Churchkitten (voice)
This cartoon concerns the efforts of a kitten, Gabriel, and a mouse, Peter, who apparently live in peaceful coexistence in the home of Parson Peaseporridge, to get the Parson to wake up at night and feed them their milk and cheese, respectively. The Parson repeatedly rises up, in a fit of sleepwalking, and reaches the cupboard, while muttering the need to feed the "churchkitten" and "churchmouse," but then proceeds to drink the milk and eat the cheese himself. Eventually, the kitten and mouse enlist the aid of a neighboring puppy named Trumpet to achieve their goal.
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Alter Egotist (1967)
Character: Honey Halfwitch (voice)
Lonesome Honey Halfwitch draws a friend and bewitches the paper so that her drawing comes to life.
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Mini-Squirts (1967)
Character: Boy/Bartender/Woman 3 (voice)
Mini-Squirts (1967) shows two kids (a boy and a girl) playing house, only to take the roles of husband and wife in a movie/soap-opera fashion, complete with organ music and overly-dramatic dialogues.
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Strolling Thru the Park (1949)
Character: Lady / Mother / Woman (voice)
This Screen Song audience-participation short (Paramount production number X9-1)is an all-animated short with cartoon caricatures of many Hollywood personalities, and some weird, unpredictable animals prior to the bouncing ball's entrance to lead a sing-along of "Strolling Through the Park."
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Boos in the Nite (1950)
Character: Black Ghost (voice)
It's Halloween Eve and the Ghost are all preparing for their night out of scares, which turns into a sing-a-long of "Pack Up Your Troubles".
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Daffydilly Daddy (1945)
Character: Little Lulu (voice) (uncredited)
Little Lulu's daddy gives her a blue posey to exhibit at a flower show. She loses it on the way and a bulldog prevents her from reacquiring it, but she outwits him and proceeds to the show. There she breaks the stalk when she uses her bean-shooter at a hummingbird. She tosses the flower in a barrel of Vigaro and the flower suddenly bursts into bloom again.
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Spooking About Africa (1957)
Character: Casper (voice)
Casper is in an African jungle. He frightens a zebra at a watering hole. Wheezy the elephant has a terrible sneezing problem; he sneezes all the feathers off a peacock and a group of monkeys out of their perches. Casper decides to help, and in the process dislodges the feather that was making the elephant sneeze. But then a fire breaks out, and the elephant is unable to sneeze on command.
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Dutch Treat (1956)
Character: Casper (voice) (uncredited)
Casper, the always friendly and friend-seeking ghost, is in Holland where little Hans is a willing playmate as he does his chores.
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Zero the Hero (1954)
Character: N/A
Zero the Dog, already a failure as a bloodhound or a retriever, is just as bad as a watchdog, and is frightened when a burglar appears. Casper the Friendly Ghost, unknown to Zero, comes to his aid and frightens the burglar away. Zero thinks he did it on his own, and gains back all of his lost self-respect.
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Line of Screammage (1956)
Character: Casper / Johnny / Tony / Boy at stand / Neighborhood Kid (voice) (uncredited)
Even dead kids can be a bad influence. Take what happens to Billy for example. Casper the "friendly" ghost takes the slightly awkward little boy under his wing, and before long the two of them are cheating in a local football game.
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Fright from Wrong (1956)
Character: Casper (voice) (uncredited)
The Ghostly Trio give Casper the Friendly Ghost a pill to make him as mean as they are.
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Lion in the Roar (1956)
Character: Louie the Lion
In the African jungle, King Louis, is telling his son, the future King Louie, that someday he will inherit the throne of the King of the Jungle, and he must act accordingly. But young Louie's posturing and combined with his weak roar and small stature fails to impress the denizens of the jungle, and they all laugh at him. A huge gorilla appears and they quit laughing and scurry away while the gorilla attacks Louie's father. Will Louie save the day?
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No Mutton fer Nuttin' (1943)
Character: Lambs
Blackie the Lamb has two goals in life: to keep his nephews from listening to swing music, and to keep from getting caught by Wolfie the Wolf.
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Lulu's Indoor Outing (1944)
Character: Lulu (voice) (uncredited)
Lulu had a indoor picnic because of the bad weather. The old house was haunted by two ghosts. But the ghosts were mean or scary...
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Hullaba-Lulu (1944)
Character: Little Lulu (voice) (uncredited)
In order to get into the circus, Lulu disguises herself as "the press" after giving her ticket away. Once inside, Lulu manages to wreck every performance by yelling "Faker!" She ends up saving the ringmaster from a ferocious lion.
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Eggs Don't Bounce (1944)
Character: Little Lulu (voice) (uncredited)
Lulu fears getting into trouble after accidentally breaking the eggs she was told to get on her way home.
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Beau Ties (1945)
Character: Little Lulu / Fifi (voice)
Lulu is angry when she sees her boyfriend Fatso out with another girl. To make it up to Lulu, Fatso promises to marry Lulu when they grow up. However, while carving a love message into a tall tree, Fatso falls out of it and onto a small sapling. He passes out, and dreams of a hellish married life with Lulu, her dog, and their large family of Lulu look-alike daughters.
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Magica-Lulu (1945)
Character: Lulu (voice) (uncredited)
Lulu goes to see the magic show with the magician's act.Lulu wants to be part of the magic show but she finds trouble. Watch for the gag when Lulu is mistaken as a rabbit in the magician's hat.
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Bargain Counter Attack (1946)
Character: Little Lulu (voice)
Lulu goes to a department store to exchange her doll for something else. While looking for a new item Lulu manages to terrorize the section manager, ski down the escalators, and cause a noahic flood in the store.
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Cad and Caddy (1947)
Character: Little Lulu (voice)
Lulu plans her revenge against a distressed golfer who refuses to give her a lollipop after he promised her one for caddying for him.
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Popcorn and Politics (1962)
Character: Specs
Specs is a little boy who dreams of being president of the United States and turning America into one gigantic amusement park for everyone. But when he considers the speeches and the work of balancing the budget, he forgets the idea, and he's happy just to be president of the little boys' ball club.
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Land of Lost Watches (1951)
Character: Billy / Wally the Watch (voice)
Little Billy and Isabel catch Red Lantern, the Magic Fish. He takes them to the Land Of The Lost to meet King Find All, Rosita Wristwatch, and Wally Pocketwatch.
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Boo Moon (1954)
Character: Casper
Casper the Friendly Ghost comes to the aid of King Luna and his people after being attacked by invading Tree Men.
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Pest Pupil (1957)
Character: Teacher / Duckling (voice)
1957 Baby Huey is a big duck enrolled in kindergarten. Despite being big and clumsy, he attempts to fit in, causing havoc and getting expelled by the teacher. His mother then hires a private tutor, who is also tortured by Baby Huey's good intentioned efforts. The tutor winds up in the ocean but Huey saves his life from sharks and gets his diploma as a reward.
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The Enchanted Square (1947)
Character: Billie (voice) (uncredited)
Police Officer Flanagan gives a little blind girl, Billie, a Raggety-Ann doll, and she is told she can see it if she uses her imagination; she does so and the slum neighborhood is transformed into an enchanted fairyland, alive with beautiful colors and music.
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Penguin for Your Thoughts (1956)
Character: Casper
After startling a stork who drops his package, Casper the Friendly Ghost delivers a baby penguin to its parents at the South Pole.
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Super Lulu (1947)
Character: Little Lulu (voice) (uncredited)
Lulu's dream combines "Jack and the Beanstalk" and her favorite superhero comic books.
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A Lamb in a Jam (1945)
Character: Lambs
Blackie the black lamb is chased by a wolf trying to shear Blackie's wool for a winter coat.
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Bride and Gloom (1954)
Character: Pip-Eye / Pup-Eye (voice) (uncredited)
Popeye is marrying Olive tomorrow; he's ecstatic. She has a dream of the future, including twin sons who prove to be a real handful. When Popeye comes by the next morning, he gets a frosty reception.
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The Friendly Ghost (1945)
Character: Bonnie (voice) (uncredited)
Casper struggles to find friends who won't run away scared when they meet him.
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3-D Rarities (2015)
Character: Casper (archive footage)
Selections include Kelley's Plasticon Pictures, the earliest extant 3-D demonstration film from 1922 with incredible footage of Washington and New York City; New Dimensions, the first domestic full color 3-D film originally shown at the World’s Fair in 1940; Thrills for You, a promotional film for the Pennsylvania Railroad; Stardust in Your Eyes, a hilarious standup routine by Slick Slavin; trailer for The Maze, with fantastic production design by William Cameron Menzies; Doom Town, a controversial anti-atomic testing film mysteriously pulled from release; puppet cartoon The Adventures of Sam Space, presented in widescreen; I’ll Sell My Shirt, a burlesque comedy unseen in 3-D for over 60 years; Boo Moon, an excellent example of color stereoscopic animation…and more!
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